The Clinical Care Manager plays a pivotal role in coordinating and overseeing patient care to ensure optimal health outcomes.
Posted Aug 18
Unit and setting
Case Management Develop, implement, and monitor individualized care plans for patients with complex medical needs.
License
RN or LVN license Current and valid professional BSW, MSW or LVN, RN, licensure in the State of CA.professional BSW, MSW or LVN, RN licensure in California
Term
Permanent
Do you qualify?
License
professional BSW, MSW or LVN, RN licensure in CaliforniaCurrent and valid professional BSW, MSW or LVN, RN, licensure in the State of CA.Check your license
License
California Driver's LicenseCurrent and valid California (CA) Driver’s License.Check your license
Certification
CPR CertificationCPR Certification required
Education
Bachelor's degree in Nursing, Social Work, Healthcare Administration, or related fieldBachelor’s degree in Nursing, Social Work, Healthcare Administration, or a related field.
Experience
at least 5 years in clinical care coordination or case managementRequires at least 5 years of experience in clinical care coordination or case management.
Experience
experience working with community agencies and programsRequires knowledge of and experience working with community agencies and programs.
Experience
experience with Medi-Cal eligibility guidelines, application, and renewal/redeterminationRequires experience with Medi-Cal eligibility guidelines, application, and renewal/redetermination process.
Also asks
strong problem-solving and customer service skillsRequires strong problem-solving and customer service skills.
Also asks
CA resident and must reside in CA while employedMust be a CA Resident and must reside in CA while employed
Also asks
use personal vehicle and current vehicle registrationMust use personal vehicle and current vehicle registration required.
Also asks
proof of auto insurance maintaining CA minimum coverageProof of auto insurance required, must maintain CA minimum insurance coverage.
Preferred
Certification
Certification in Case Management (CCM) or equivalent credentialCertification in Case Management (CCM) or equivalent credential.
Education
Master's degree in Nursing, Social Work, Public Health, or Healthcare AdministrationMaster’s degree in Nursing, Social Work, Public Health, or Healthcare Administration.
Experience
experience working within California's healthcare system and state-specific healthcare policiesExperience working within California’s healthcare system and familiarity with state-specific healthcare policies.
Experience
expertise in managing chronic disease populations and complex care casesDemonstrated expertise in managing chronic disease populations and complex care cases.
Also asks
bilingual abilities, particularly in SpanishBilingual abilities, particularly in Spanish, to effectively communicate with diverse patient populations.
San Diego staff RN median is $52/hrSan Diego staff RN postings that state pay run $39/hr to $65/hr, the middle half $42/hr to $62/hr, across 97 postings. This posting's $36/hr to $65/hr is wider than that, so where you land depends on the offer.
The role and schedule
Patients
Develop, implement, and monitor individualized care plans for patients with complex medical needs.Develop, implement, and monitor individualized care plans for patients with complex medical needs.
Day to day
develop, implement, and monitor individualized care plans for complex medical needs
Day to day
coordinate communication among providers, patients, and familiesCoordinate communication among healthcare providers, patients, and families to ensure continuity of care.
Day to day
conduct comprehensive assessments to identify needs, risks, and barriersConduct comprehensive assessments to identify patient needs, risks, and barriers to care.
Day to day
facilitate referrals to healthcare services and community resourcesFacilitate referrals to appropriate healthcare services and community resources.
Day to day
track patient progress and outcomes and adjust care plansTrack patient progress and outcomes, adjusting care plans as necessary to meet evolving needs.
Day to day
ensure compliance with regulations, policies, and quality standardsEnsure compliance with healthcare regulations, policies, and quality standards.
Day to day
provide education and support to patients and families regarding care managementProvide education and support to patients and families regarding treatment plans and health management.
Day to day
collaborate with insurance providers and case management teams to optimize resourcesCollaborate with insurance providers and case management teams to optimize resource utilization.
We are seeking a Clinical Care Manager – CA to join our team at Independent Living Systems (ILS). ILS, along with its affiliated health plans known as Florida Community Care and Florida Complete Care, is committed to promoting a higher quality of life and maximizing independence for all vulnerable populations.
About the Role
The Clinical Care Manager plays a pivotal role in coordinating and overseeing patient care to ensure optimal health outcomes. This position involves managing care plans, collaborating with multidisciplinary healthcare teams, and serving as a liaison between patients, families, and providers. The Clinical Care Manager is responsible for assessing patient needs, facilitating access to appropriate services, and monitoring progress to adjust care strategies as necessary.
By integrating clinical expertise with strong organizational skills, this role aims to enhance patient satisfaction and improve overall care quality. Ultimately, the Clinical Care Manager ensures that care delivery is efficient, patient-centered, and aligned with best practices and regulatory standards.
Minimum Qualifications
Bachelor’s degree in Nursing, Social Work, Healthcare Administration, or a related field.
Requires at least 5 years of experience in clinical care coordination or case management.
Requires knowledge of and experience working with community agencies and programs.
Current and valid professional BSW, MSW or LVN, RN, licensure in the State of CA.
Requires experience with Medi-Cal eligibility guidelines, application, and renewal/redetermination process.
Requires strong problem-solving and customer service skills.
Must be a CA Resident and must reside in CA while employed
Current and valid California (CA) Driver’s License.
Must use personal vehicle and current vehicle registration required.
Proof of auto insurance required, must maintain CA minimum insurance coverage.
CPR Certification required
Preferred Qualifications
Master’s degree in Nursing, Social Work, Public Health, or Healthcare Administration.
Certification in Case Management (CCM) or equivalent credential.
Experience working within California’s healthcare system and familiarity with state-specific healthcare policies.
Demonstrated expertise in managing chronic disease populations and complex care cases.
Bilingual abilities, particularly in Spanish, to effectively communicate with diverse patient populations.
Responsibilities
Develop, implement, and monitor individualized care plans for patients with complex medical needs.
Coordinate communication among healthcare providers, patients, and families to ensure continuity of care.
Conduct comprehensive assessments to identify patient needs, risks, and barriers to care.
Facilitate referrals to appropriate healthcare services and community resources.
Track patient progress and outcomes, adjusting care plans as necessary to meet evolving needs.
Ensure compliance with healthcare regulations, policies, and quality standards.
Provide education and support to patients and families regarding treatment plans and health management.
Collaborate with insurance providers and case management teams to optimize resource utilization.
Neighborhoods+Young professionals concentrate in North Park along 30th Street and University Avenue (Craftsman bungalows, small older apartments, craft breweries, about 10 minutes by car to Downtown and Mission Valley via CA-163 and I-805) and in next-door Hillcrest and University Heights on Balboa Park’s north edge, with cafes, brunch, and trolley/bus links. Quieter, more family-oriented choices are Clairemont, Bay Ho, and Bay Park—1950s–70s tract homes with I-5/I-805 access—plus inland Scripps Ranch, Rancho Penasquitos, Sabre Springs, and Rancho Bernardo. Chula Vista’s Eastlake and Otay Ranch, and Oceanside/Vista on the COASTER, trade a longer drive for more space. University City sits beside UC San Diego and the biotech belt.
Young professionals concentrate in North Park along 30th Street and University Avenue (Craftsman bungalows, small older apartments, craft breweries, about 10 minutes by car to Downtown and Mission Valley via CA-163 and I-805) and in next-door Hillcrest and University Heights on Balboa Park’s north edge, with cafes, brunch, and trolley/bus links. Quieter, more family-oriented choices are Clairemont, Bay Ho, and Bay Park—1950s–70s tract homes with I-5/I-805 access—plus inland Scripps Ranch, Rancho Penasquitos, Sabre Springs, and Rancho Bernardo.
Chula Vista’s Eastlake and Otay Ranch, and Oceanside/Vista on the COASTER, trade a longer drive for more space. University City sits beside UC San Diego and the biotech belt.
Getting around+Daily life is car-first on I-5, I-805, I-8, CA-163, and SR-52; common job centers named in local advice are UTC, Downtown, Sorrento Valley, and Kearny Mesa (the same belt as large health systems). North Park reaches Downtown and Mission Valley in about 10 minutes off-peak; Downtown to Clairemont, La Jolla, or UTC is 15–30 minutes off-peak and up to 40-plus at peak, while Mira Mesa/Sorrento Valley is 15–35 minutes (45-plus peak) and Chula Vista or Oceanside 25–60-plus. Buses run the big corridors; the Trolley and COASTER (Oceanside to downtown in 35–45 minutes) help, but residents still call transit weak. Street parking is competitive in North Park, and traffic plus parking are the inconveniences people say show up after the honeymoon.
Daily life is car-first on I-5, I-805, I-8, CA-163, and SR-52; common job centers named in local advice are UTC, Downtown, Sorrento Valley, and Kearny Mesa (the same belt as large health systems). North Park reaches Downtown and Mission Valley in about 10 minutes off-peak; Downtown to Clairemont, La Jolla, or UTC is 15–30 minutes off-peak and up to 40-plus at peak, while Mira Mesa/Sorrento Valley is 15–35 minutes (45-plus peak) and Chula Vista or Oceanside 25–60-plus.
Buses run the big corridors; the Trolley and COASTER (Oceanside to downtown in 35–45 minutes) help, but residents still call transit weak. Street parking is competitive in North Park, and traffic plus parking are the inconveniences people say show up after the honeymoon.
Outdoors+Balboa Park’s 1,200 acres of gardens, trails, museums, and the San Diego Zoo sit in the geographic middle of daily life. Torrey Pines State Reserve is the signature hike, including Razor Point Overlook down to the beach; Sunset Cliffs and Cabrillo National Monument (historic lighthouse plus cliff tide pools) occupy Point Loma. Mission Bay is the easy bike loop (rentals by the hour; Superbloom next door), and a Golden Hill-to-Coronado ferry-landing ride is a local scenic workout. Pacific Beach’s pier and Belmont Park’s vintage Mission Beach coaster cover the classic beach day; La Jolla Cove and sea-cave kayak tours are the water postcard. With 266 sunny days and rare rain-outs, dog walks, after-dinner strolls, and weekend sports run year-round.
Balboa Park’s 1,200 acres of gardens, trails, museums, and the San Diego Zoo sit in the geographic middle of daily life. Torrey Pines State Reserve is the signature hike, including Razor Point Overlook down to the beach; Sunset Cliffs and Cabrillo National Monument (historic lighthouse plus cliff tide pools) occupy Point Loma.
Mission Bay is the easy bike loop (rentals by the hour; Superbloom next door), and a Golden Hill-to-Coronado ferry-landing ride is a local scenic workout. Pacific Beach’s pier and Belmont Park’s vintage Mission Beach coaster cover the classic beach day; La Jolla Cove and sea-cave kayak tours are the water postcard.
With 266 sunny days and rare rain-outs, dog walks, after-dinner strolls, and weekend sports run year-round.
Check the commute at your shift’s start and end, upfront housing costs, and whether moving assistance must be repaid if you leave.
Living in San Diego
San Diego is a 70-mile patchwork of neighborhoods stitched by I-5 and I-805, powered by weather so reliable—about 266 sunny days, winters that barely freeze—that outdoor life becomes the default after a shift. For a nurse the employment draw is concrete: UC San Diego Health, Sharp HealthCare, and Rady Children’s sit inside a biotech-defense-military economy with unemployment cited at 3.8%. Hillcrest and North Park offer Craftsman blocks, 30th Street breweries, Pride, and about 10 minutes to Mission Valley; Clairemont, Scripps Ranch, and Rancho Bernardo trade that buzz for quieter streets, parking, and schools. Inland buys more house than the coast. The Trolley, COASTER, and corridor buses exist, but locals still plan around a car. What people refuse to surrender: Balboa Park and the Zoo at the city’s center, Torrey Pines and Sunset Cliffs, and taco-and-craft-beer density from Little Italy to Liberty Public Market.
